davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-15
yRAyKLlN PLANTATION.

Mr.. ID. II. Weaver has returned from
Boston on visit TO bis family.
q. ID. Lane has lost nice COW by get
ting twisted up In . tic-ehain:
Mrs. Owen Thornton on Saturday las'
ahmed on the Ice and broke her wrist
Under the medical cars OF DR.. Wing, sh'
IL getting along nicely. Her daughter An
ME. who has been very sick with luni
trouble, IL slowly recovering.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-15
WEST BETHRL.

Alfrei :. k'mbAll. Eco, OF Norway Ma
called here FRIDAY A. referee In The case OF
A. ). Bean v.. JonathAn brown. The tia
was held 10 GrAngc Hall Hon. Il A.
Frye counsel for plsluuf. and :. y. Oio'
sou. Eco. f1r defendant Decision ~
served.
4 danciug school l. nov beirg talked or
n A Day % Bethel vAs here last week
selling Schofelf's Cake Grtile.
Herbert M1son has soli bis horse 10 >
J walker.
TIE long winter. With the sudden
changes. I. hard Coz old people. February
has given gs many stormy days thus Tar.
Caleb 4 wAlker has moved into TIC
house owned BY Miss A. Z. Mason.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-15
ROXDVRY POND.

john A. Pr,s.sy has been very IN, bs; Is
thonght % he some better.
samuel ENster WAS hurt In loading
spruce BE worked In The rain the neNi
fsy-;he rtsult vss he came home SICK
Tie VA ihrsaisuci with pnsumoulA, bat l.
gsttlng along vel now.
n. Jsuue hAs lame on
The birch teams ar Improving The good
sle,iiiuC.
Chuies r. Bartlett ard Ill Sisarus have
ben aruuut huylug cows.
wrote "hlnd- Instead % "hired' nan,
~ Werka arn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-15
WEST SUMNER

Pieasan, weather AMI nice travelling.
Lamber IL coming 10, In large quaint
ties.
Diphtheris Ia still raging In some part,
OF The town; two fatal cases only so far.
DR. Blsbes rides night and dav, ant
proves himself faithful |. well s .killful.
r. l. Tusll has been 10 Portland and
bought Zoe line OF y,lvets, both In plain
and brocAie.
The Circle enjoyed . good time Wed
pesdAy evening.
The high school commences here Zebra
ary 2ist.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-15
WEST PERU.

Rev. q. q. wyman has had an Ill turn,
caused by stsgnation OF floods IL IL hoped
he will soon recover.
OILS w. burgess has let his farm to WIN.
Toble for one year. Mr.. Tobie takes pos
session this week. Our friend OTIS Intends
10 work a. his trade the rest OF the winter
--bottoming chairs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-15
THE POSTAL CARD BRIGADE.
MIDDLE INTHRyALH fRrrurrl

Our vel remembered ueighbor and
friend. Mrs. Sophia Kendall, formerly OF
this place. died short time ago NJ Der
daughters. Mrs l. Bennett. a. Berlin, NH.
Her health has been gradually falling since
she len her home here about one year ago.
Her husbands death and other sdverslties
no doubt hastene,i her death.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-15

Representative wright remained a. Paris
last scsk lu aiteuisuce upon Court lie
returned o. AugustN NoutAy moruing. TAX
lag vita hin Mrs. wright All Lena, who
81 spsui TO weeks AZ TIE capital.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-15

Rev Theoiors Gsrrish AM Capt J. q.
Lord. % Biiisfori. passed through ihe
ylllsge Tharsisy. ca The Way fron Bach
90 - nridgtou.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-15

Postmaster J. ". Galiison. % North
woodstock. attended Court lAst week
NJ. Glnson formerly lived In Paris. lie
Aas recently been ar ctci BY TIE loss or
IA estImAhls vile.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-15

Cor. T. r. HOUoHToS. Of the Oxford
Book Store. Norway. has our thanks for
neat psnphls, copies Of Or. c. L. Pixies
centennial poem.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-15

pr. J. &. Calissli ant wife OF Backhsld
uerc Al ne HaboArd House last wetnes-
tAg
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-15

John N. Lane. hsq OF West Samner.
FOREMAN % me GrNnt Jary. made The
ns4,cRar sociAl cal lasi wednesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-15

NJ. Knight. E.q.. OF Rsnfori. was q,
PAr.s Saturfsy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-15

Al1cu Chase. ESQ. % Byanvs POai.
-as In tovu last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-15
Obs Oxfurs usnuerut.
Paris and Vicinity.
VIIIAGE pIRECToRY

y,,.t n.rtist Church, rrssch.ng servirs sy'sry
s.risr Il II a.. rantsy .cho.a- Il n =. r.tesh
narslsy kvsulnrs-
fs.i..-..lsf Churrh Rev. CaroiIns Anrsii, fasior.
rrs.lhInr ~srtrs even ruaiay ~ N 49,. sabesh
:. hl.a 81 n ~.
20. M Rra.s Hal. Eusry W. Nssou. Leader
Nsstoa rtsniefs >cCy, al irsas, y, ~. Atsr'd'
n-..S-s. Maa.ssr. NrstaEs rnss.lsy kFsulnE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-15

TIE Paris rowa report !. now In press
sttae DxNoCRAr one.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-15
NORWAY.


ualver.alist Church. Rev. Caroline u. Angel
Pastor pfeaehiag ssfviCs oa runiaT, ds '. a..
sabbath. school. 20. 49,.
recaai Congrtraiiansl thufrh. Rev. Ale,. Ne
.al Pasiofi frvafhing ssrvicc-sund.J-lo - A
n ashbafh schn.l, m a Asn.s rnflal MEETING ! "
q Taes.lav. Iadiss' Prayer Msstne, 7 - ?. ~
nar.isy, rtruiar ~eskly Prayer Meeting. 10 y
n, FRIDAY.
Asshsli.t Churrh. %. =. Pillsbary, Pastor iftaeh
s1Sial EVsulng Meeting, ! 90 '. n, WeinesiaJ
Prayer Meeting. sDF. ~ Class hesiins' friay'
MN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-15

Cart John ,. DsArborn % ByAnts
Pori va In Coart last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-15

Ben y. ChsdoOarps. E.q.. OF Bidiefori
xas Al Paris lAst week.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-14
GniIl, of Kohhinc the Mnn..

Liuleton Downey lcolored was tried
in the United States Court yesterday for
stealing a letter containing $50 from
the post0ilice 40 lior,ey, Accomac county
The evidence showed that the letter was
living on desk in the postoiiice and the
accused. who sometimes acted as mail
carrier. stole the letter, which contained
three ffy-dollar bills The accused
thought they were fiye-dollar bills, and
attempted to pass them a. such. This
led to the discovery of the robbery. The
Jury returned verdict Of guilty The
court deferred sentence as it was alleged
that the prisoner was person OF un-
sound mind. This matter will De in
Quired into to-day.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-14

A gentleman from Brooklyn township
SAYS that his section Of The county wil
certainly 60 for Taylor for treasurer
G. r Sands. commissioner. sold ycstcr.
day eight and third acres of land mean
the Brook school house. at nifty dollar.
an acre
Three miles of the Brook turnpike
have been condemned by the iicnrico
authorities. and the turnpike company
has put force of hands ani roal--cra
per 10 work tO remedy the defects.
II is reported that -raiehtout Dem
ocratic county ticket will Dee nominated
The County Court ha- adjourned unit
Friday
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-14

MI. John T.. Nuckols and Mis-, Annie
ID Bowden were married yesterday even
ing at 500 clock Rev J {. Reed. of
Trinity church OBLIGATED The ceremony
was performed al the residence of the
bride. father, Councilman George +.
Bowlen. no. llj North Twentieth street.
Thcushers were Messrs. Charles Satter-
white and Walter CARRIER The wedding
was q quiet and pleasant affair, and was
only witnessed by the intimate friends OF
the bride and groom After many con-
gratuati0ns Mr. and Mrs. Nuckols left ON
the Richmond and Allegheny road ON "a
visit 60 the former home of the groom ln
BnckInghAm c0natv
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-14
At THE BA/AtE.
A curiou. and Interesting Document.

\ Curious and Interesting Document.
A quaint and interesting document
now on exhibition at the Bazaar museum
is the marriage contract Of Lucy Ludwell
and John Paradise. dated a number Of
years before the Revolution II consists
of eight sheets Of parchment, each about
two feet square, and having at the bot
tom the signatures and armOrial seals in
red wax of the contracting parties and
fhc witnesses Lucy Ludwell was the
daughter and co .heire.s of Colonel Phil
lip Ludwen Of Greenspring. the last male
of the distinguished colonial Virginia
family Her sister was the wife of VIII
liam Lee. Of Revolutionary fame. Her
husband John Paradise was an English
man. and was friend of the circle of
men 10 which Goldsmith Burke. and
johnson belonged They were frequent
guests az bis house. and De ha. the honor
of being mentioned by Boswell
After the Revolution Mrs Paradise
then widow returned fO Virginia with
her only daughter who had married
Count BAHIA. Nenitian n0b.eman As
Madam Paradise She continues to he
wel. remembered 100 Williamsburg near
which place She lived Among other
household treasures brought by her from
England was tAe dining table around
which the wits and celcbntic, of the
reign of George lll. had often gathered
and which is still preserved Miss Bur
ucv mentions her DOB her memoirs The
title 90 fhc ancestral scat GrensprIug
Wa- disputed in the time of bier grand
children and the case of barIila- against
llophn. is One of the most noted iu Nir
-uia legal annals So. altogether tlc
old parchment has much of interest
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-14

Yesterday afternoon u $40 o'clock ar
alarm wa- turned n from Station ,3
corner Twentieth and Broad streets 0cca
stoned by The burning of few Single
ou the roof of The kitchen zoo $50. jO-
Scott street Damage insignificant ou
IFS way 90 the fire Steamer 80 4 ran into
the gas lamp af the corner OF Twenty
third and Marshall streets completely DE-
moli.hing If 90. wel "a. breaking HE pole
OF the engine and slightly Iniuriug fhe
horses
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-14
MEMORIAL DAY.
4 P1ea for one DAY to he Dedicated In This
sacred Purpose from the Potomac to the

RrcnMo>p Va April = 1885, )
w. The NDmoria' Nocltls of the Soun,
The members of this association Of
Confederate Veterans recognize the fact
that fhe deaths Of our comrades whose
graves are committed 10 your charge,
failed 90 secure the material object for
which We fought We do not admit.
however. that they died in vain 80 he
rOic action. no deed of self-sacritlce. was
ever in vain The memory and apprecia-
tive contemplation of heroism ever breed
the desire for imitation swell The heart
of the bcholder 10 the measure of its
greatness These mcm0ric, are left 10
us and we must preserve them For thc
sake of those who grow up around us.
and to pay honor where Is IS 500 Justly
due. we must keep them fresh and green.
We are impressed with the fact that
there is very noticeable want of reyer
encc for The sacred past on the part of
the rising generation. and even OF those
who are older. @ lcssening interest in our
memorial days and a careless inoppre-
ciative manner in attendance upon their
ceremonies.
We feel This t0 DE great cyil. and We
invite your earnest cooperation ln devls-
ing and adopting measures 10 remedy d
to strengthen I'm those now growing
mp around MS. the virtues so striking.y
illustrated I'm the lives 0i oar noble dead
and 90 pcrpetuatc thcmemones connected
with their graves A. one means tO this
end. we submit for your consideration,
and recommend ON our own part bat
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-14

James II Schonbcrger. driyerof Steam
FL No. .. was before The Police Court
yesterday charged with reckless driving
and breaking thc buggy Of Arthur Fer
gusson ON Saturday last After fun
examination Of the case Sch0nbereerwa.
discharged Ferguson states That he
will sue the CITY.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-14
Reclamation. Kenne.teh.

Yesterday the Governor requested DIS
telegraph The resignation of two members
of the new Eastern Asylum Board of Di-
rectors understood 90 De John s. Hen
ley, of Williamsburg, and James J.. Hub
bard. The reason for this action is that
each OF these gentlemen have relatives
who are applicants for positions a. ply
sycians al the asylum
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-14

Though our native vegetables are not
ready for consumption. the markets are
well supplied by importation, from the
south The price, are as follows
Florida cabbage per barrel. 81 To- S425.
snaps per crate, $50 20 - OO. squash.
-Sl.2j TO $3.50 cucumbcrs. $45Oto s. OO
new potatoes per barrel :, to 50
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-14

Tie second -ociabie given by the
guest, of the 81 James Hotel will take
place tomorrow night at 8 o'clock
Tie invitation committee consists "
Messr, " G. Erwin. 5 Bendheim. g. NJ
Wright. and j. W Johnson. Jr Chap
erones. Ms Annie Loler. Nh, Henry
TYLER and Mrs 4 " Porter
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-14
4 Pleasant Pubic entertainment.

This evening at 5 o'clock in Cathedral
hal. THE McGill Catholic Union will give
another of their pleasant public enter
tainments There will be vocal and in
strumental music, and an eloquent lee
ture by Rev. John r. Slattery, on the
" Four Gospels" Public generally in
vited TO attend.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-14

Mr.. Lawrence Lottier will to-day have
on exhibition at Schoens some samples
of the watches he is giving for 1000 OF
his Strawberry Twist tags. Call and see
them, and enter the race.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-14
CITY ITEMS.
sxwsy NOTES GATHERED bN THE
"TIMEs" REPORTERS.

Tn. Ro,al Arcanum Death Of Mr.. H. IA.
enr.,,in Musical aud Dramatic ne
Co.., Calendar Manchester Matters
The Iadics' Baraaf '''''''"
Hoce's Church The Nirg'"i" n'"''
.iet, Current Comment caught %" the
rIv and Carefully Condensed
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-14

Mr.. Edgar Allan has purchased the
Grant house, No. ll3 Mayo street for the
sum of 81 $50, and proposes to convert n
into public hall. Ii is large building
and well suited for the purpose.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-14

Marshal Parks entered upon his duties
Yesterday as supervising inspector of
steam vessels for the Third district, in
Guiding this city.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-14
. Wards Woes.


NANCY s, Ga. January lsso.
For twelve OF fourteen years ! have been
great sufferer from a terrible form OF blood
poison which nan iutothe socondaryand finally
10 was pronounced tertiary form. My bead
face. and shoulders became almost % mass of
corruption. and finally the disease commenced
eating away my skull bones. became -o hor
riblv rcuulsire that Tor three years absolutely
refused f0 lof people ~ce mo-. J used large
quantities of most noted blood remedies ana
applied to nearly all physicians near me- hui
ms condition continued t0 grow worse, and all
said thar must surely Die. Ny bones became
The seat of eyoucatng aches ani pains. my
nights were passed boo misery was reduced
boz flesh and strength m} kidneys wen" ierr
b.ydDuured. nni Nfe became burden to me-
CHANGED t0 -ee 5000 advert .-cmont off B. b 8.
ami sent one dollar tl So. g. Brchmore Co..
merchants of our place. ami they pr0curcionr
hottI. for mo. 10 Ras used with decided 0ene-
DO. ani when eight or tan bottles hal boon n-ol
Q wl- pronounced sound and we.I
Hundreds 0f scar, .ln -renon me. looking
IsoHman nhu h8i been burned uni then re
stored. Ny cl-. isu- w,li kunnn bon thl-cnunfY.
auI for tn, hrnrhf ul nihrf- uha may ha -.mI
nry affected. thukrml duif 90 give the
aDt.tnthe public. auI torNtonI m} heartfelt
Thanks fur-0 ya.aab'ra remedy have been
weI over tue.r. months. auI ua return nt the
disease has occurred ROBERT WARp.
NAxgl'-. Ca. january. 1856 We. tac un-
ler-.mci. hn0w Ni. r0h.n NHri. mi nsr
pleasure .n sos ue tnat fnet facts above -fafei
Dos I.nI.Ir f.Il.HuI fNlf bis nI- .r. uf fnD
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-14
PAINTS ou> &c.


Weather Water.
and Fire Proof.
NcEer Cracks.
Nll-fcr- or pctl-
specially adapt
ci tor lIu Zinc
Copper Iron and
bin lc and
d,arl Roots.
Defective and
Leaky kOOisfrOm
age and exposure
arerculiereltlght
and perfect by It.
Use Damp and
Imperfect Walls
are also rendered
dry by the Use OF
this PAINT and
HHaH HHa
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-14
fLOt H. MEAL, Nc.
Byrd Island,
CLARA.
AND
ROSedale Flour.
TO License TAXPAYERS

coupou-atafcry large saving to the taA payer.
The supreme Court oi the United states ha.
lately rcahrmeI Dos decisions a- to coupons
being iu al respects as good tender tor
license and other taxes as gold or bank notes
over 5000 OF license taxes have been paid in
coupons n Richmond alone during the past
twelve months. fuil legal protection. free OF
all cost 10 the tax payer guaranteed. ln order
20 secure efectual protection, tenders tor
license taxes must bee made by Isl OF May.
JAMES +. COOPER,
al Main street. Richmond, Va.
Care W. l.. ROYAL. lap 10 3ns
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-14
rur ,1nct>,A nlnLE SOCIETY.
Animal Election of Omocr> The Address
~ nc,. Dr. !. DcWitt Talmage.

The annual meeting Of Che Bible Soci-
CIV Of Virginia was held Tuesday even
ing. The usual reports were received
a1d from them 10 Is learned that the soci-
etv is I'm a hourishing condition.
The following Board of Managers were
oloc,cd Rev DR. Charles II Read, presi-
dc,,, Rev d. Charles Minnigcrodc.
Pey DR. VI ID. Hocc. Rev Dr. j. VII
Ham lone, Rev ! c Reed. yicc-presi-
dents Mr. = + Minor treasurer. Rich
ard lrby secretary Rev. 7. q. Dashell'
Rev : : Lambeth. Rev Dr William +.
Edward. Rev rs u Christian. Rev
DR. George Cooper Nessrs Thomas
Branch Joseph Bryan. 4 b. Clarke.
John l. Williams. j. J. McGra". VII.
liam Writ Henry. Dr NJ flames and
Judge T.. II Fitzhueh
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-14
BREVITIES.
Personal MINOR MN
TIoN. ANDLoCAL LACoNlC>.

The News of the Day Boiled Down aud
served Up in Condensed shape About
Folks You Know, and Interesting Items
Happily and Hastily Hit.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-14
AAIUSE MENTS.
AIozARr AcApEMY oF MUsIC


supported hy an excellent company OF nI-I
Glass artists iu ~. D. Curtis great COMEDY
Drama. entitled
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-11-03
Comprehensive.
BY SCRIBBLER.

Niles Fannie Bueg of Lynnville il
the guest of Misses Matte and Add,
Wilkerson this week. She is
beautiful Bugg and would command
a dear Price.
James I'll. Zuccarello came up Sat
urday and will spend several week
with his brothers and sisters st til,
Rea house.
Field Gordon, JEFF Vaughan, San
Neal and Walter Harwell were il
this community Sunday.
Misses Loura Zuccarello AM
Minnie Ross were the guests OF N
B. Zuccarello near Pulaski Saturda,
and Sunday.
The following couples of youns
ladies and gents engaged in a chest
nut hunt Saturday: Cove Roger
and Miss Ada Cook, r. G. EnglisI
and Miss Mst;ie Wilkerson. JohI
Miles and Miss AIDA Wi!kerson
Price Hannah and Miss Fanni,
Bugg, Jack Rea and Miss Matt,
Sanders, Ed Alexander and Mis-
Ruthie Rea.
Madam Rumor has informed IL.
recently of come very serious low
affairs. One of our old bachelors il
particular is so badly affected tina
he will depart this single life soon
The second month of the Camp
bellsville High School closed las
Friday with 81 pupils on roll. Clar
ence and Colon Campbell and Miss
Minnie Zuccarello each received
one hundred merits.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-11-03

There is no question of DR.. Cou-
denis ability to remove cancer. He
has been in Pulaski and his gentle
manly bearing and intelligence
commanded respect of all who met
him. He treated several cases in
Giles and Marshall on this trip and
a few weeks will tell whether or not
he is successful. He has hereto
fore treated and cured several very
bad cases Of cancer in this country,
men we'll known in Giles, and if he
is again successful, as he certainly
will be, it will establish confidence
in him generally. There ere many
cases hesitating yet. The doctor
bears the impress of an elegant gen.
tleman and his credentials and bis
work establish his reputation. Ge
will probably return in January, OF
which The CITIZEN will give due
notice.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-11-03
LUCKY SELLS BROTHERS.
Their New Circus Combination
Proves a Vertible Nj ascot.

After an enormously successful tour
of the leading northern cities, Sells
Brothers-whose fame as amusement
purveyors is as wide as the continent
itself-are now playing limited season
in the south and are presenting their
celebrated tented aggregation, with all
its dazzling and sensational features, in
the same complete form as eeen in the
north. Having but few weeks to de-
vote to the southern circuit, only the
most i'm Important towns will be visited
The people hereabouts will be delighted
to know that Pulaski is to be one of the
favored cities, the date OF the Sells ex-
| hib'tion being Saturday, Nov. II.
The Kansas City Times, in the course
OF a long and interesting article, con-
tanned the following:
"Ten thousand people cheered as they
never did before at Sells Brothers. cir
Gus last night. The great white tent
was packed to suftocation and still a
crowd beselged the ticket wagon, which
| tine police ordered closed at a quarter 10
eight, SO fearful were they that panic
| might occur. The surprising merit of
the Sells show was known here, and all
Kansas City was anxious TO pay hom-
age W u management tudG mas created
such a atir throughout the country.
| Those who were fortunate enough to
gain admittance were abundantly re-
warded, blase show-goers were dunn
founded to find that it is Still, possible
to present entirely new and thrilling
circus acts. The three rings and huge
stage blazed with marvellous and peril
GUS feats during the circus proper. and
the exploits of Pawnee Bills scouts,
COW boys, crack shots, Indians, vaQGeros
and bucking broncEos alfred the blood
of the spectators almost to the boiling
point. The hippodrome races, firemen's
contests, Daley and O'Neil's broad
sword combat on horseback, and the
boxing, wrestling, running, pole-vanl.-
ing and feats of strength OF McGregor's
Scotch athlets wrought the audience up
to a delirium OF excitement. q
Sells Brothero scored an
unmistakable triumph here yesterday
Never before has circus establishment
given such thorough satisfaction in this
city, and for the first time has one re-
ligiously fulfilled all its PROMISES"
The signs Of the times point to an
flowing business here for the en-
terprislng Sells Brothers.